Sam Mason wrote: > UDP is a connectionless protocol, hence "10 new connections per second" > doesn't make much sense. What I think you're saying is that you're > allowing 10 new computers to send packets to you every second, on top of > the computers that "regularly" send you packets > It seems I declared myself the wrong way. I do know what UDP is. > Seems I didn't make myself clear enough. I know what UDP is and I did wanted to refer to new clients per second. My apologies :)
Dennis Hilberg Jr wrote: > My ntp server is in the North American zone, but still receives the TT > clients. In fact, when my server gets listed in the global pool, the huge > traffic spikes I get are mostly TT clients. > > Be prepared for fairly large traffic spikes if your server is listed in the > global pool, as my last two have pushed 60,000 clients at over 200 > requests/sec. Fortunately my server doesn't seem to get those too often. > My server usually sees spikes in the range 30,000-40,000 clients and 100-125 > or so requests/sec. I grabbed a log of what was blocked this evening cause I had various spikes again. (Not as large as the one yesterday) http://server.jorijn.com/firewall.log This with a policy of 10 new clients allowed (average) every second with a maximum burst of 60. It seems this is a little small taken. I changed the configuration to allow 150 new clients at average - with a maximum burst of 300. I'll check back to see if there are any new limits broken. _______________________________________________ timekeepers mailing list [email protected] https://fortytwo.ch/mailman/cgi-bin/listinfo/timekeepers
